#historical anthroponyms

• Altieri — A famous surname of Italian origin, borne throughout history by an important Roman patrician family that produced numerous cardinals and Pope Clement X (Emilio Altieri).
• Altini — A surname of Italian origin, borne over time by various historical and contemporary personalities, notable among them being Francesco Altini, a 19th-century painter and decorative artist, or found as a toponym in archaic documents related to local migrations.
• Aluman — A surname or microtoponym of ethnic or historical origin; it can be found as a rare name in various linguistic spaces (including as a derived variant or onymic adaptation from Oriental or European roots), designating a specific family lineage.
• Alunescu — A Romanian surname historically derived from the base noun 'alun' (hazel) or 'alună' (hazelnut); typically originated in rural communities to designate an individual from an area rich in hazel trees or associated with harvesting these fruits.
• Antoine — A given name and surname of French origin, representing the direct regional variant of the Latin name 'Antonius' (meaning 'priceless' or 'one who confronts adversaries'). In a cultural and historical context, it is used in the Romanian space as a borrowed Gallic anthroponym, structurally associated with international literary, artistic, or scientific personalities, preserving its original spelling and cosmopolitan resonance in official documents and biographical works.